lEbe Bails IFlebrashan
Vol. VI. No. J24.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, J907.
Price 5 Cents.
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MISSOURI BASEBALL TEAM THE
PREY OF CORNHU8KER3.
Nebraska Wins Fast Game by Score of
6 to 2 Baseball Sweaters Here
the Alumni Game Tomorrow.
Tho Cornhusker baseball team play
ed in old-time style last Saturday, trim
ming the Mlssourlans to the tune of
6-2. Tho game was a very pleasant
aurpriso to tho supporters of the
Scarlet and Cream for the team played
much better than It has at any time
this season. It showed an ability to
come up to the scratch' in the tight
places of tho game that argues well
for the fortunes of the team as a win
ning combination. .
Tho game was interesting thruout.
Missouri took the lead at tho second
and third innings, but in tho last half
of the third the Cornhuskers started a
batting Tally which landed them in the
lead and' they maintained this for the
rest of the game. Dudgeon was the
first man up and with two strikes
against him hit a single to right Ward
was hit by the pitcher and Sleutor
made first on a slow grounder to third.
TJeltzor followed with a nice single
which scored Dudgeon and Ward and a
moment later Sleuter crossed the plate
on Salisbury's wild pitch.
In the seventh the Cornhuskers re
peated the performanpe, making three
more runs, this placing the score 0-2
in their favor.. No more scoring was
done during the game.
Ward pitched a good game altho he
was a1 little wild at times. Salisbury,
the Missouri pitcher, was very effective
at first but weakened at critical times
and failed to hold his opponents. The
fielding on both sides was good, Ne
braska being charged with two and
Missouri with only one error. Nebras
ka evidenced unexpected strength in
hatting, Sleuter and Rine each getting
three hits,. Beltzer two, and Carroll,
and Dudgeon each one.
Beltzer had his ankle badly twisted
In an attempted slide to 'the home
plate. It is hoped that ho will be .able
to accompany the team on their trip, as
his absence would seriously weaken
the chances for a good record.
The baseball sweaters for this year's
team have arrive'd and tvIH soon be
distributed. They are of the same style
as the football sweaters of last fall
and in color are cream with scarlet
trimmings. Manager Eager is to be
commended for his enterprise in se
curing the sweaters before the team
starts on Its trip. It will put up a
much better appearance as a team and
the men will get much more satisfac
tion out of their "trimmings."
Tomorrow tho team will play a
game on Nebraska field with an al
umni team composed of some of Ne
braska's old-time stars. The time of
the game will be 3:30 p. m., admis
sion twenty-five cents, ladies free.
The line-up of the team will be: Belt
zer,' pitcher; . Hyde, catcher; "Ike"
Raymond first base; "Dude" Hammel,
second; Clarence Moore, shortstop;
Earl Gaddls, third; Mickle, right
(Continued on page ,3.)
THEY ARE 'SHOWN
03K3lKiKKKl3WK
Baseball
ALUMNI vs. NEBRASKA
WEDNESDAY
UNI. CAMPUS, 3:30
CHMDK5lKJlKOJK0OJlKK0 O
HIGHLY ENTERTAINED.
Phi Alpha TauB Are Given a Dinner
by J. H. Miller.,
Tho Phi Alpha Taus were enter
tained at dinner by Mr. John H. Mil
ler at his home on C street last Sat
urday evening. Nearly all of those in
vited were present In addition to tho
active members, Dr. Pound, ProfeBsor
Fogg and Professor Caldwell were in
vited, tho first two of whom wore pres
ent and favored the company with
brisk, witty speeches.
After the sumptuous dinner was
served, five very appropriate toasts
were given In the following order:
"What Wo Didn't and Why," by Alva
C. Hough; "What Wo Did and How,"
by Albert M. Levy; "What They Did
and Where," by Byron E. Yoder;
"What We'll Do and When," by Wil
liam R. Forney; "Why, How, Where,
and When," by John O. Wentworth.
A, goodly amount of wit, humor and
common sense characterized all of
these toasts and the company showed
their appreciation by repeated ap
plause. All those who were present speak
very highly of the admirable manner
in which they wore entertained thru
out the entire evening.
Off for Falrvlew.
About three hundred University
girls, in their various unnameable con
veyances, made the trip to Mrs.
Bryan's home last Saturday afternoon.
The alignment of vehicles that formed
at tho starting consisted of first-class
carriages, grass mowers, and every
knowp conveyance that lies between
these extremes.
Tho amusement at tho Bryan home
consisted of singing, speech-making
and general "cutting up." The young
ladles returned to Lincoln after' 6
o'clock p. m. and report the greatest
afternoon's outing they have, ever
known.
Mrs. Ida Pace Purdue, national grand
president of Chi Omega is visiting the
local chapter this week.
coodooooooooooooeooooooooo
Order Now
Out-of-Town Orders for
CORNHUSKER
,
Must Be In at Once
$1.75 NOW $.175
L ... . .
6oooeoooooooooooooeoooooooodo
LADIES FREE
O KJKHK3KJK5JK)IK0JK0)
BOARD ELECTION MAY 8.
Candidates for Athletic Board Will
Post Petitions at Once.
The Athletic Board election will take
place May 8, a week from tomorrow.
According to the constitution of tho
board all candidates must file a peti
tion before May 1 announcing their
desire to be candidates and intention
to be inschool the followingr year. This
petition must be signed by twenty stu
dents. Duplicates of this petition must
be posted in tho hall of the Main
building and In tho Gymnasium. All
candidates should attend to this at
once.
TARGET PRACTICE.
Cadets Make Good Marks With the
Winchester.
During the past six weeks the Uni
versity cadets have been given an
abundance of target practice in the
basement of the Aomory with a 22
calibre Winchester musket. The range
is fifty feet, and the number of pos
sible points to be made 1b twenty-five.
Each man Is allowed but five shots,
making five bulls-eyes necessary in
order to attain a record of twenty-five
points. Tho not one has, so far reached
the twenty-five record, a great many
remarkably good marks have been
made. .Some of. the best records were
those of A. G. McNeel, 24; C. J. Frank
forter, 24; D. A. Keubler, 23; O. L.
Phillips, 23; R. L. Williams, 23.
Thi3 target practice is a feature that
was not Introduced last year, and is
greatly appreciated by the men. Those
drilling last year were greatly disap
pointed at not being given any
target practice during the year, es
pecially at camp, where they had ex
pected gun practice at ldng range. The
men will soon be given blank cat
ridges for firing practice with the new
guns, and will probably be given
some further target work at camp.
J. A. Clark, Law '06, was a cam
pus visitor yesterday, he was also do
ing some work at the state library .
-.-
PRICE REDUCED
C08T OF 1907 CORNHU8KER $1.75
IN8TEAD OF $2.00.
Book Will Be Placed on 8ale May 13
Orders Being Taken Now
Prize Contests
Tho prlco of tho 1007 Cornhusker
has been roducod from $2.00 to $1.75
and orders for the book are now boing
takon at tho latter price. Tho reduc
tion of tho price of tho annual will bo
continued until tho book is placed on
sale May 13, when the price will be
rulsod to $2.00 again. Everybody who
buys a Cornhusker after that date will
pay $2.00 for the book.
Many students are "signing up'' for
this yoar's Cornhusker and tho ad
vance sale of tho book promises to bo
a record breaker. Over 500 orders for
tho book had boon received at the
editorial rooms before yesterday noon
and sovoral wore added during the
afternoon so that tho total number of
books ordered up to tho prosont time
Is nearly COO. A "Prize Contest" ,'haa
A Cornhusker End Piece.
been inaguarated among the Senior
and Junior members of the Cornhusker
staff in order to sell out the entire
edition of the book boforo It leaves tho
printers on May 13. Tho class repre
sentatives who win the "rlze Contest"
will each receive an extra copy of the
1907 Cornhusker.
Editor Meyers annuonced yesterday
morning that the printers will have the
Cornhusker ready May 13 and ,that
books will be given to subscribers on
that date. The Cornhusker will be
printed by Saturday of this week and
will then bo taken to the bindery
where the last work on this year's an
nual will be lono.
Acacia 8moker.
Professor Geo. D. Ayers entertained
the members of the Acacia fraternity ,
and the Masonic students at his homo,
116 Twenty-ninth, Saturday evening.
The house was nicely decorated for
the o'ccaslon and light refreshments
were served. The" following members
responded to toasts: Professors Chat-
burfn Barbour, Maxey and John Westo
yerD. I.1 Pope and Earl E. White. "
I
